davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
Fatal Quarrel Between Old Friends.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Dr. NJ. A. Vernado.
aged fifty, a prominent dentist and justice of the
peace of the First ward, Tangipahoa parish, was
on Monday shot and Instantly killed by L. r.
Draughn. aged ifty-eight. also well-known cit
izen. The prisoner was taken in charge by
Sheriff F. p. Mix. who brought him to this city
and lodged him in the parish prison for safe
keeping on account of the great excitement that
prevails in the town. whe re both men have many
friends. From the account furnished by Sheriff
Mix it appears that Draughn and his victim,
who had been good friends for many years,
quarreled two years ago. and have been on bad
terms since. They had some difficulties and
Drauehn was fined recently. He had been in
dIcted for carrying concealed weapons, and
blamed Vernado for his prosecuting him. On
Monday afternoon they met in front of
Draughns grocery store, and, Vernado having
declined treat offered by Draughn. words fol-
lowed. aud, it is claimed. Verpado drew a
volver. Draughn drew his weapon. and, before
the former could fire, shot him five times-three
bullets taking effect in his heart, one in his
shoulder and one in his wrist. Vernadois death
was instantaneous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
The American Association.

CINCINNATI. 8; ST. LOUIS, a.
CINCINNATI June 22-The Cincinnatis, by
their victory to-day, accomplished what no other
club has done before this season-won three
straight games from the champion ST. Louis
Browns. The latter played desperate game,
taking every chance and dying hard. They
utbatted and out-felded by their adver
saries, who did excellent base-running.
Foutz was hit hard and badly supported by
Bushong, while Baldwin gave Mullane an error
less assistance. Fennelly's jumping catch of
liner in the last inning. and NicolS wonderful
work at the bat and in the field were features of
batted hard. Robinsons second base play was
the principal feature Of the St. Louis playing
Score:
ss honis ..........o do99 So Gs
Earned runs-Cincinnati, a. st. Louis. 3. Two
base hit-McPhee. Three base hit-Reily. Home-run
-ONeL Stolen bases -Carpenter. Robinson; Err
Robinson and Comiskey; Fennelly and McPhee.
First base on bails-Gleason Bushong, Robinson.
out-Fennelly. Passed balls-Baldwin q Bushong
/. Time-1:45. Umpire-McQuade
BALTIMORE, a. BROOKLYN, f.
BALTIMORE. June 22-The Baltimore team
felded magnifcently to-day no to the ninth in
ming, when two singles. two bad errors and .
passed ball let in the three runs that tied the
score 1t was then too late to play. and Umpire
Ferguson called the game. The Brooklyns
felded sharply. but could not bunch their hits
and we're beaten but for the errors made by XII
roy and Davis. Both Burns and Tucker made
home-run hits over the right-feld fence. Only
about 600 persons were present. Score:
BelslnSre .-.-.,6 Q @ 3 g IA
Earned runs-Baltimore. 3; Brooklyn 1. Two
base hits-Grfin, Burns. Three-base hits-Green-
wood Griffin. Home runs-Burns. Tucker. Stolen
bases-Greenwood Purcell co.. Kilroy. Mcclellan
Brooklyn p First base on bails-of Kilroy A. off
Terry. 2. First base errors-Baltimore, i; Brook
yn 3 Struck GusBy Klroy s. by Terry ;. 6
Terry. Time-21O. Umpire-Ferguson
LOUISVILLE, IL; CLEVELAND, TO-
CLEVELAND. June 22.-The closing game of
the series between the LouisvIles and home
club was intensely exciting contest, marked
by spurts of brilliant fielding, frequent hits and
costly errors When Allen crossed the home
plate in the tenth inning the air was rent bv a
spontaneous yell from a thousand throats. But
Browning found Daily for double and Wolf
for a single in Louisvlles half of tho inning.
and Mack made long sacrifice to center which
brought in the winning run. Score:
f Glsyslapd- 30 @ 3 2 e d999 5 5--19
Earned runs-Cleveland, 4; Louisville. S. Two
Snyder. Stolen bases-Hecker, Collins. Wolf. Err
rors-Cleveland 5; Louisville, 6. Double plays
White and Cross First base on balls-Mckean,
out-Brownine. Werrck Stricken Hotaling Al
len. Daily Passed balls-Cross, S. Time-23O.
Umpire-Knight.
STOPPED BY RAIN.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Rain stopped the game
at the Polo grounds to-day between the Metro
potans and Athletics. The score stood four to
nothing in favor of the Athletics when game was
called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
A Piece OF Idiotic Malice.

BosToN, June 22.-An attempt was made,
about o'clock this morning. by gang of nine
men, to pull down the figures of the lion and
unicorn, which decorate the front Of the old
State house. Whoever fastened the rope to the
efigies was evidently familiar with the build
ing. The side door forced and access to
the roof was gained. When the roof is reached
the distance to the figures mentioned is encom
passed with many dangers, but they seem to
whom fastened rope to the hon and another
man a rope to the unicorn. The basement is
occupied by telegraph company, the Office be-
ing open all night. The marauders locked the
telegraph employees in before attempting their
work. The manager noticed the unusual sight
of number of men in the street pulling at ropes,
and availed himself of side door which the in
vaders did not know Of AS soon he made
his appearance the men at the ropes fled. A
detail of climbing" fireman was necessary to
remove the lines from the figures The action
was, of course, intimately connected with the
antagonistic feeling toward the celebration of
the Queens jubilee in Faueuil Hall last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
THE RACE-TRACK.

Yesterdays Events at Sheepshead Bay-Two
Races Spoiled by the Starter.
NEW YORK, June 22-The weather to-day. at
Sheepshead bay, was miserably dreary but. as
little rain fell. the track Was not slower than
yesterday. being spriDgy and elastic as India
rubber. The feature of the day was the Bay
Ridge handicap which resulted in a grand race.
and good victory for Exile Ben Ali burst a
blood vessel in the race, and finished last. The
starting was bad. The first and fifth races were
decided by the starting, and Connemara, who
was hot favorite in the third race, was beaten
by the send-of
First Race-Zephyr stakes for two-year-olds;
three-fourths of a mile King Fish won by eight
lengths; Torchlighs second. Guarantee third.
Time. Ills.
Second Race-For theeyear olds; three fourths
Harry Russell second, Nokomis third. Time.
1144.
Third Race-For three-year-olds; seven fur
longs, Laeeard won by scant length; ordway
second, Strpling third Time. 1:283.
Fourth Race-Bay Ridge handicap; one and
half mile. Eole was first away to good start.
with Linden second, Ten Booker third. and
Boaz fourth. Barbee at once cut Eole out, and.
coming by the stand, led a length, with Lottery
second, two lengths in front of Grimaldi. who
was a neck in front of the Bourbon; Linden
fifth. These positions remained practically un-
changed at the turn, but passing the quarter
pole Eole led by only head. Lottery
second, a length in front OF Brynwood length
and a half before Grimaldi Next came Linden.
Ben Ali and Exile, length apart Passing the
half. Grmaldi led by neck, with Bryanwood
second, two lengths in front Of Eole. who
half length in front of Ben Ali, with Exile
fifth. Hamilton, the latter, now began his
run, and Mclaughlin attempted to do the same
with Ben Ali, who, however, failed to respond.
Exile moved up SO fast that before turning the
stretch he in front. followed by Grmaldi,
Eoie Boaz and Ten Booker. Exile won easily
by three lengths: Boaz second. Ten Booker
third. Ben Ali walked in last. Time, 2:36.
Mutuals paid $3.50. 80
Fifth Race-Handicap; one and one-eighth
mile. Adrian by two lengths: Favor Sec
ond. Ten Strike third Time. 1:55a. Mutuals
paid $4S.15
Sixth Race-Hurdle selling stakes; and
three-eighths mile the turf. Judge Griffith
won by four lengths; Sam Brown second, School
master third. Time, 241.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
Base-Rall Notes.

Lip Pike. the center fielder of the old Mutual
club, would like to try his hand at ball tossing
again.
Tommy Esterbrook. of the Metropolitaus was
fined 5000 and suspended without pay, yester
day, for not reporting for duty on Sunday.
Burdock does not seem to improve very fast.
He is still lame. and it is thought that he will
not be able to take his place in the Boston team
for some weeks.
Pitcher Neal cost the Louisviles 5000 for his
release, besides his salary for nearly two years,
but he has done nothing but rest his arm since
he has been with the club.
Burke, pitcher of the Pioneer base ball club, of
San Francisco. has signed for the remainder of
the season with the Detroit club He will leave
for the East on next Saturday
The seventh is usually the fateful inning for
Indianapolis 1t wasn't yesterday. but many an
admirer breathes easier when il is passed with
out the opposing club piling up the runs on their
side.
In the second inning. yesterday. Shombere
drove a terrific liner to Wise. The ball sipped
through his hands and struck him on the body,
inflicting n painful injury, which delayed the
game for few minutes.
Bishop has asked for his release from the
Pittsburgs. He was little huffy at FIRST, but
finally, after a little talk with Manager Phillips,
concluded to bide his time His release will be
sold to one of the minor league clubs
Here is an item from the Evening News of
yesterday that doesn't fit every day in the
week. ''If the present style of ball playing is
kept up. Indianapolis will not be a 'tailender'
much longer. Perhaps we have struck our
gait"
The batteries to-day will be Morrison and
Hackett for the home nine aud probably Mad
den and Tate for the Bostons. For Friday a
game has been arranged between the Indianapo
lis and Philadelphas. making four games for
that series instead of three as appears in the
schedule.
Radbourne. the crack pitcher of the Bostons.
and WHO'S now the highest salaried PLAYER in
the country, at 81, 500 year, halls from Bloom
M ms cd N nf nd
n brakeman the l., B. e. w. road. when
his prncely remuneration was $50 per month.
1t is estimated that he nowIeceives S65 for every
game he pitches.
Johnston, of the Bostons. helps his club win
many n game by his perfect work in center field.
Here is his record for one day: Five times at
bat, four runs lone a home run), two singles and
one three base hit, two stolen bases. eight put
outs. assist and no errors. Bassett's work
second base was also something to be proud
of. He at Dat four times, made three sim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
A BAD GAME THROUGHOUT
The Home Nine Play in a Manner that
Would Have Discredited Amateurs.
The Bostons Appear in Poor Form but Double
the Runs of Their Opponents-0ther
Games of League and Association.
BASEBALL.

Indianapolis Loses a Game Through Poor
Fielding and Worse Pitching.
For loose and generally ineffective playing the
game between the Boston and Indianapolis clubs
yesterday afternoon surpassed anything seen
here this season, if, indeed, its equal has been
seen anywhere else. Both clubs, with the ex-
ception Of Bassett for Indianapolis and Johnston
for the visitors, were badly off in general play,
and the pitching of both Kirby and Radbourne
was correspondingly weak. The efforts of the
former were puerie. and Cahill had to come to
his relief before the misery
The game started auspiciously enough for tine
home club, and there was really no excuse for
. their losing the game. An error by Wheelock
nc second, base hit by Denny,
a base on balls to Glasscock and Seery's fly to
tombstone gave Shomberg a run in the first in
ming, and clumsy base-running by Denny was
MI that prevented at least more
In tho second the visitors went to pieces. and
srrors BY Wise and Wheelock, a passed ball,
scratch hits by Bassett Cabill, Kirby and
Arundel and two put outs yielded ave runs John
ston lmade home run in the second.
In the fourth the Indianapolis players became
badly ratified, allowing Boston to score seven
runs hits by Morrill,, Radbourne, Wise and
Nash and errors by Cahil Seery, Shomberg,
Denny and Glasscock. From that out the play
ing of both sides, with the exceptions above
referred TO- was that of amatuers. Den
my was particularly off, but the othcrs
were not far behind him. Arundels throwing
90 bases was correspondingy weak, the
record Of the stolen bases shows. And the way
they did bat both Kirby and Cahill Radbourne,
too, hit hard and often, Bassett being espe-
cially severe on him, but no amount of hitting
could overcome the generally loose field play of
the Hoosiers, and Boston's victory was an easy
one. Details are useless. The score tells the
whole story.
Pearce was 10 err three times, par
ticularly when he ali. -ed Wise a three base hit
on foul ball, and when he declared an obvious
1y safe hit by Denny to be foul.
Johnston's work in center field was phenome-
nal in character, and he was roundly applauded
every time he came in from the field Follow
ing is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
Other League Games.

NEW YORK, 3; PITTsBURG, 2.
PIrTsBURG, June 22--The Pittsburgs got
down to hard work to-day, and fought desper-
Ately to take the opening game of the series
from the New Yorks. The visitors however,
presented too strong a nine, whose members
took advantage OF every opportunity presented
and finally won by opportune batting and
superior fielding. The Pittsburgs excelled with
the stick, but again showed their weakness at
the bat at critical times, once having two men
on bases and nc enc out, but neither of the
three succeeding batters was able to bring them
around to the home plate Both Mccormick
and Keefe pitched in fine form. Wards daring
baserunning was greatly admired by the Pitts
burgs. Attendance, 3, 200. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
Music Festival Notes.

There will be a general rehearsal on Friday
night, at Hgh-school Hall, at 8 o'clock.
The committees will hereafter meet daily al
the New Denison Hotel parlors at o'clock p. NJ
The auction sale of first choice of seats on
next Friday night, at Tomlinson Hall. promises
to furnish some fun. Several well-known citi-
zens will serve in the capacity Of story-tellers
and auctioneers, among the number William w.
Herod, Harry Adams, Dan Ransdell, L. N.
Perry, Stanton J. Peelle and Col. w. r. Hollo
wav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
Conflicting Views.

The St Louis papers using the alleged
riotous proceedings attending the visit of the
Browns to Baltimore for all they worth. The
latest statement is from Sylvester who said to
Post Dispatch reporter: well. Baltimore, on
base ball is an insane asylum without a roof on
it. Men, women and children fairly 60 mad in
their ecstacy of joy in their deluson that they
own the greatest ball team on earth. The IT
frenzy is simply appalling and it takes expr es-
sion different straits of desperation amount
ing in several instances, to little short of riot
ing / have played ball time and again in Balti-
more and have always had well grounded fears
that some harm would come a visiting club
poor, losing team. SO great were the riotous
only needed occasion to give it opportunity
to air itself"
E. G. Simpson, a sporting writer. gives another
account in saying: II saw the game in Bati-
more the other day, and the ST. Louis Browns
are certainly the toughest lot Of chaps / ever
ball field. Outside OF rufianly work,
they haven't politeness enough to tip their caps
when they are cheered. The Baltimore specta-
tors were friendly toward them at the start, and
cheered heartily whenever they made a fine play;
but when coming in from the field with the
crowd applauding, instead of politely acknowl-
edeing it, they would walk in with jimmy
Tough air, seeming to say. Look at the jays.
what's de o. dem hollern' at us2 We kin play
ball. an we don't give a cent fur nobody, seer
FINALLY the people quit cheering them alto
gether. So Won der Abe says the Baltimore
crowd was touehf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23

Home runs--williamson. Wood, Cunning. Double
play-Flint andsAnson First base balls-Of
Clarkson, 2; off Bufinton, 5. First base
Chicago 3; Philadelphia. 8. Struck out-By Clark
10: by Buffinton, 8. Passed bslls-Gunning.
Wild pitch-BuAinton. Left bases-Ckicago, 8;
Philadelpha. 6. Time-2:2O Umpire-Xalentine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
The A. q. II. w.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 22.--The second days
session of the Supreme Lodge A o. q. w,
terminated at 12:45. The session was devoted
to receiving the reports of committees and to
considering the report of the committee on Gre
dentials relative TO the seat of n. w. Cole. a
representative from Nebraska. The election
of officers will take place at 10 o'clock to-mor
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23

THE pain and mise suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable
The relief which is given py Hoods Sarsararila
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine. 1t dispels the cause of dyspep
sia, and tones up the digestive organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
PITTsBURG.
NEW YORK.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, /: New York. 2. Two-base
hits-Kuehne ~, Common. Three-base hits-Tiernan.
Keefe Stolen bases-Coleman. Ward. Double play
-Dalrymple and Kuehne. First base balls-Of
Mccormick, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Connor. First
base errors-New York, p Pittsburg l. Struck
out-By Mccormick. 2; by Keefe, 5. Passed balls
ORourke, q Umpre-Powers
DETROIT H. WASH INGToN, 4.
DETROIT. June 22-To- days game was a
briyiiznt one, Astounding heavy batting and
sharp fielding. the Dstroits exceiling in both
respects They L. shsd up Shaw for nineteen
clean hits, but this did not have tho effect of
diminishing his csownish antics in the box The
batting of Shindle, Twitchell and Brouthers was
terrific. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23

Earned runs-Detroit. z; Washington: 3. Two
base hits-Brouthers. Twitchell Hines, OBrien.
Threebase hits-Brouthers. Shindle, Twitchen-
Double plays-Shindle. Rowe and Dunlap: Dealy tun-
assisted; O'Day OBrien and Dealy. First base on
bslls-Hanion, Hines (2), Whitney, Shock. Dealy.
Shaw. Hit by pitched ball-Dealy. Stolen bases
Rowe, Shindle (2l. Hanon. TwitcheIl, Shock. Dealy
Donnelly First base on errors-Detrot. g. Wash
Ingtop, l. Struck out--Dunlap Hanlon. Wild pitch
--Twitchel Time-1:50. Umpire-Doescher.
CHICAGO, IL; PHILADELPHIA, s.
CHICAGO. June 22-Philsdep hias new player,
Maui, made two errors to-day which let in six
runs. Naturally, Chicago won the game. 1t
was cold day, and only 700 spectators were
present. but the visitors started of by batting
Clarkson for three runs in the first inning. Chi
eago followed with six. all but one made after
Maui had skillfully dropped the ball which
should have put Ryan out. After that it was
easy sailing for the White Stockings as they
batted Buffinton freely, and couple of three
baggers numerous singles and home run
helped along the lead they took at the start.
The visitors could not hit Clarkson, except for
singles, save that Cunning and Wood made a
home each Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June %, A. NJ
For Ohio Indiana and Enthusiastically
winds; fair weather; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For Michigan-Westerly winds; local rains;
nearly stationary temperature.
For Wisconsin and Minnesota - Westerly
winds; fair weather, nearly stationary tempera
ture.
For Iowa and Observation-Disclosures winds;
fair weather; nearly stationary temperature.
For Kansas and Nebraska-Northerly winds;
fair weather, becoming warmer
For Eastern Dakota-Fair, warmer weather;
winds becoming southwestery
For Colorado-Fair weather; variable winds;
nearly stationary temperature.
Local Weather Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME
between Boston and Indianapolis clubs, Athletic
Park, o'clock p. NJ.
OPENING OF ART EXHIBIT, st. Johns Academy.
morning and afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
Game at ZfOnsville.


FRANKFORT, June 22--The game Of ball yes
terday at louisville, between the zionsville and
Frankfort teams, resulted in favor of the latter.
After the opening innings the game was we'll
played. The best feature of the game was Deo-
lelman's pitching, Cornelisons second base play.
and Benefits catching. Staley made a home
run: Score:
Frankfort. --...2 2 3 3 o 4-l7
townsville 3 2 D o Ito
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
Negotiating with Doescher.

The Indianapolis directors are negotiating with
Herman Doescher to take the management Of
the club. Doescher applied for the position
some time ago, and 1t is thought that his ap-
pointment will be announced shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23

Earned acknowledgements, 3: Boston, 6.
Two-base Hits-Bassett. Hornung, Nash, Daily.
Three-b base Hits-Seery. Wses Johnston, Rad
bourne.
Home Run-Johnston
Stolen Bases-Denny CO. McGeachy. Bassett co.
Cal Ill, Arundel. Hornung IT, Kelly, Nash, Morrill,
f2l, Johnston (2). Daily (2).
Double P1ay-Morril1 (by himself.)
First Base on Balls-Nssh, Shomberg. Glasscock,
Seery, Wise, Morrill,.
First Base Errors-Indianapolis, 4; Boston G.
Struck Out-Kely. Kirby (2) Hornung
Passed Balls-Daily 2.
Wild Pitch-Radbourn.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire--Grnce Pearce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23

1otAIs----'II Io q = u TotaAs..---. II "a Il
Score by innings:
Chicago -.-......-.6 o y n I n Q Ill
Phiadelphia- --.---.3 o o o p
\ Earned runs-Chicago. 4: Philadelphia g. Stolen
Rases-sunday. Williamson, Burns GARRISON Mulvey.
Andrew Fogarty, Maui Two-base hts-Sullivan,
AnRon, Flint Three-base hits-Apson. Clarkson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23

giles and double stole two bases crossed the
home plate twice. put out three men. assisted
four times and also played an errorless game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
7 AIDES, DO YOUR OWN DYEING, at Home
IL with
PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye everything They sold everywhere.
Price 0 cents package-4O colors They have
equal for Strength Brightness, Amount in Packages
for Fastness of Color non-fadng qualities. They
do not crock smut. For sale by II. A. Bryan drug
gst. Mass and Vermont ST.; Herman E.
Frauer apothecary. 246 East Washington ST.; j. @.
French, Masonic Temple drug store cor: Tennessee
and Washington streets Otto Schopp. druggist and
apothecary 302 South Illinois ST., indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23

Jerry Elliott. porter on the Big Four rail-
road, has been mysteriously missing from his
boarding house, No. sos South Tennessee street,
for days. On Monday night he left the
house with the understanding that he would be
back in a few hours. When he did not return his
and did not worry until Tuesday evening. when
his sister received note saying that the young
man had beon dangerously cut in a fight up
town. and had been taken to the hos
pital. She telephoned to the hos
pital and all the benevolent institutions
in the city. without finding him, and then called
the police. They had heard of no fight. and
could furnish her information regard
ing his whereabouts He did not re-
turn yesterday. and last evening an
other note brought to his sister
reading II dying Come and at
once" The boy said the note had been given to
him the street by tall man with a black
rnustacha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
DETROIT. II; WASHINGTON, 4.
WASHINGTON.

Totals. ---.12 20 27 q Totals. ID 81 16
Score bV innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
THE SCoRl

Totals. Sis "a IL 10 Totals.